RAG MusicKARAOKE
Lovely karaoke song

Even karaoke beginners can relax! Easy-to-sing songs for men

At karaoke with friends, there are probably many men who feel, “I’m actually not good at singing and I get nervous…” right? No one wants to go off pitch or miss the high notes and feel embarrassed.

The truth is, there are plenty of songs that anyone can sing comfortably, as well as classic tracks that get the whole room excited! This time, we’re introducing J-POP karaoke songs that even those who aren’t confident in their singing can perform with peace of mind.

We’ve selected many songs with simple melodies and rhythms that are easy to remember, so please use this as a reference!

Even Karaoke Beginners Can Relax! Easy Songs for Men to Sing (311–320)

Earth Blues ~337~KICK THE CAN CREW

KICK THE CAN CREW Earth Blues ~337~ USJ Countdown Party 2019
Earth Blues ~337~KICK THE CAN CREW

It’s a drinking song that kicks off with the familiar Japanese 3-3-7 clapping intro.

It’s perfect for party people who want to drink a lot, get really tipsy, and get so pumped they could lift the whole Earth.

The lyrics are super funny!

Weʼll go togetherSnow Man

Snow Man「Weʼll go together」Music Video YouTube Ver.
Weʼll go togetherSnow Man

Snow Man is an idol group that’s widely supported by many young people regardless of gender.

While recent idol songs increasingly feature high-difficulty tracks like K-pop, they still deliver classic, sparkling pop in an orthodox style.

Among their songs, a particular recommendation is “We’ll go together.” It features a familiar chord progression and a relatively narrow vocal range.

Although falsetto appears in the chorus, it’s only for a moment, so it’s perfectly fine to boldly try singing it in chest voice instead.

Blues Swaying in the Wind feat. TAKUMATOKYO SKA PARADISE ORCHESTRA

Wind-Swayed Blues feat. TAKUMA (10-FEET) / TOKYO SKA PARADISE ORCHESTRA
Blues Swaying in the Wind feat. TAKUMATOKYO SKA PARADISE ORCHESTRA

Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra is a ska band that represents Japan.

They’ve collaborated with numerous artists and have produced many classic songs to date.

Their collaboration with TAKUMA from 10-FEET is this track, “Kaze ni Soyogu Blues (feat.

TAKUMA).” Because the song features many melody developments reminiscent of Japanese kayōkyoku (traditional pop), it includes plenty of vocal lines that are easy for Japanese listeners to sing.

The vocal range isn’t very wide either, so even those who can’t hit high notes should be able to sing it.

HeartbeatFLAME

FLAME – The Beating of My Heart
HeartbeatFLAME

This is the landmark major debut single by the male dance-vocal group FLAME.

At the time, dance-vocal groups were entering a transitional phase for both men and women, and perhaps thanks to their visuals as well, they enjoyed overwhelming support from younger audiences.

If this brings back memories for you, be sure to give it a sing!

HabitSEKAI NO OWARI

A hit song by SEKAI NO OWARI released in 2022.

While sharply criticizing humanity’s tendency to classify, it leaves a strong impression with its attitude of exploring possibilities beyond those boundaries.

It drew attention as the theme song for the film “Holics xxxHOLiC” and won the Grand Prize at the 64th Japan Record Awards.

This is the kind of track that captivates with its overall groove, so even those not confident in their vocal skills can take it on with ease.

There are no high notes or difficult phrases, so if you’re unsure what to sing at karaoke, give this one a try.

Sing your heart out and blow away your everyday stress!

Even karaoke beginners can relax! Songs that are easy for men to sing (321–330)

The End of SummerMoriyama Naotaro

It was Naotaro Moriyama’s third single, released in August 2003.

It also served as the ending theme for Asahi Broadcasting/TV Asahi’s “Nettou Koshien” in 2003.

Moriyama isn’t what you’d call a “technically virtuosic” vocalist; he sings in a simple, conversational style, which makes this song perfect for casually humming along.

However, the falsetto used frequently in the chorus may take some time to master.

If you’re not confident, one option is to lower the key to a range you can sing in chest voice.

Goodbye, KobeTakahashi Eiichi

Eiichi Takahashi, “Goodbye, Kobe”
Goodbye, KobeTakahashi Eiichi

The song selection is aimed at a slightly older audience.

It’s the third single by Eiichi Takahashi, a newcomer singer from Shiga Prefecture in his 60s, released in July 2018.

Popular enka singer Nobutaka Oishi provided the song, writing both the lyrics and music.

The piece really brings out the charm of his sweet low register, so it’s a track I especially recommend to those confident in their mid-to-low range.

The title call at the end of the chorus goes a bit higher, but even if you’re not strong with high notes, it should be within reach—so please sing it through to the end, powerfully and resonantly.